Triumph Tiger 900 Launched In India; Prices Start At Rs. 13.7 Lakh

- Triumph will launch the GT, Rally and Rally Pro models of the Tiger 900
- The Tiger 900 gets a fresh new design and many new features
- The 888 cc triple engine makes 94 bhp and 87 Nm
The new Triumph Tiger 900 has been launched in India. Prices for the Tiger 900 range start at Rs. 13.7 lakh for the GT variant and go up to Rs. 15.5 lakh for the top-spec Rally Pro model. The Tiger 900 Rally variant is priced at Rs. 14.35 lakh. All prices are ex-showroom, India. To give you an idea, the Tiger 800 XRx is priced at Rs. 13.39 lakh, the Tiger 800 XCx is priced at Rs. 14.03 lakh and the top-spec Tiger 800 XCA is priced at Rs. 15.16 lakh. So, there is a slight difference in prices of the Tiger 800 range and the Tiger 900 models. Of course, the Tiger 900 is a completely new model ground-up and is BS6 compliant too. Therefore, the premium on the pricing is justified. The Tiger 900 GT is the road-going model, with alloy wheels, lower seat height, and less equipment. While the Rally and Rally Pro are the off-road biased variants with wire-spoked wheels, more off-road equipment and a higher seat height. Triumph started taking bookings for the Tiger 900 a few weeks ago, for a token amount of Rs. 50,000.
Also Read: Triumph Tiger 900 vs Triumph Tiger 800; What All Has Changed
Also Read: Triumph Tiger 900; Variants Explained

(The instrument console is brand new and offers a crisp, clear view as well)
The new Tiger 900 gets many new features over the Tiger 800. The TFT instrument console is all-new and allows you to customise the display from multiple options. Also, the rider can now connect his/her smartphone to the motorcycle via Bluetooth and access calls, messages and even navigate oneself. The Tiger 900 can also be connected to a GoPro action camera and the same can be operated from the left switchgear. The motorcycle also gets ride-by-wire and up to six riding modes, which are Road, Rain, Sport, Off-Road, Off-Road Pro and Rider. The motorcycle also gets a 6-speed inertial measurement unit. There is an option to customise the ABS, traction control, cornering ABS as well.
Also Read: Triumph Tiger 900 Pre-Bookings Open

(The Triumph Tiger 900 has been completely redesigned. It looks leaner and meaner now)
The new-generation Tiger 900 gets a completely new design as well. The proportions become narrower and the motorcycle wears a more aggressive look, thanks to the lean front end and the new LED headlamps. The motorcycle becomes slimmer as well. The Tiger 900 now weighs up to 5 kg lesser, depending on the variant and the centre of gravity is lower too, having being moved 40 mm forward and 20 mm lower.

(The Tiger 900 gets a new 888 cc triple-cylinder engine which makes 94 bhp and 87 Nm. It is 2.5 kg lighter as well)
The Tiger 900 continues to get a 3-cylinder engine, but with significant updates. The displacement gets a bump from 799 cc to 888 cc. The engine also gets new and lightweight components such as a new T-plane triple crankshaft that reduces the weight of the engine by 2.5 kg. The engine fits 42 mm lower in the motorcycle and is tilted 6.8 degrees forward. This offers better weight distribution. The firing order on the triple has also changed from 1-2-3 to 1-3-2, which in turn leads to a bass-laden exhaust note instead of the distinct triple whine from the Tiger 800. The new firing order also makes for better torque spread across the rev range. The engine makes 10 per cent more torque which is 87 Nm at 7,250 rpm (up from 79 Nm at 8,050 rpm). The mid-range itself gets a 12 per cent boost. The peak power output stays the same which is 93.9 bhp at 8,750 rpm.
Also Read: Triumph Tiger 900 First Ride Review

(The Tiger 900 feels much more manageable on tough terrain and has better punch down the rev range too)
The new Tiger 900 comes with a new bolt-on subframe and removable pillion footpegs. Suspension is handled by Marzocchi units, with 45 mm upside down forks on the GT model and can be adjusted manually for preload with 170 mm rear wheel travel. The Tiger 900 Rally and Rally Pro get 45 mm Showa USDs with full manual adjustability and 240 mm of travel.

(The handling on the Tiger 900 is a vast improvement over the Tiger 800)
The rear suspension is also from Showa with manual preload and rebound damping adjustment with 230 mm of wheel travel.The lighter chassis, reduced engine mass, higher specification suspension and category-leading Brembo Stylema brakes all make for a marked improvement in riding dynamics, be it on the road or off-road.
The new Tiger 900 gets over 65 accessories along with two inspiration kits in India. these two kits are the Trekker (For Tiger 900 Rally and Rally Pro) and the Expedition (For Tiger 900 GT). In terms of competition, the Triumph Tiger 900 goes up against the likes of the BMW F 750 GS, F 850 GS, Honda CRF1100L Africa Twin and the Ducati Multistrada 950 range.
Latest News
car&bike Team | Apr 18, 2026MG M9, Cyberster Prices Hiked By Up To Rs 5 LakhThe M9 electric MPV is now priced at Rs 75.90 lakh while the Cyberster witnesses a Rs 2.50 lakh hike.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 18, 2026Kia Sorento Hybrid Spied Testing In India AgainThe Sorento is a three-row hybrid SUV which has been spied testing in India for the second time.2 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Apr 17, 2026Mercedes-Benz C-Class Electric Interior & Cabin Details RevealedThe highlights include - 39.1-inch edge-to-edge MBUX Hyperscreen, a panoramic glass roof with 162 illuminated stars and just a handful of physical buttons.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Apr 17, 2026Tata Sierra Claimed Fuel Mileage RevealedTata Sierra comes with three engine options and three transmission choices as well. It’s launched at Rs 11.49 lakh (ex-showroom).1 min read
Shams Raza Naqvi | Apr 17, 2026Renault Bridger SUV To Be Offered With 1.2-Litre Turbo-Petrol, Hybrid and Electric PowertrainsThe French carmaker has confirmed that its new sub-four metre SUV will come will multiple powertrain technologies to appeal to a wider section of buyers.1 min read
car&bike Team | Apr 17, 2026Simple Energy Ultra Electric Scooter Launched in India; Claims 400 Km RangeWith a claimed 400 km range on a single charge, the new Simple Ultra priced at ₹2.35 lakh (ex-showroom) enters the Indian market as one of the highest-range electric scooters yet.1 min read
Amaan Ahmed | Apr 15, 2026Kinetic DX+ Review: Pure Nostalgia Can Only Take You So FarNo smoke, no two-stroke – the reborn Kinetic relies heavily on the charm of the original’s design to sway buyers, but can it offer genuine substance to go with the style?12 mins read
Janak Sorap | Apr 10, 2026Triumph 350 Range First Ride Review: More Affordable, More Refined, Still Fun?Triumph’s shift to 350cc aims to cut costs, but does it affect the ride experience?5 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 7, 2026Flying Flea C6 Review: Royal Enfield’s Electric Gamble?The C6 is the beginning of Royal Enfield's EV journey under the Flying Flea brand. Does it make a strong impression? Read on.8 mins read
Janak Sorap | Mar 31, 20262026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Apex – First Ride Review: The Update That Changes EverythingAfter riding the updated 2026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 for a round trip of over 140 km from Guwahati to Shillong, the new Apex variant feels like the version of the Guerrilla 450 that should have existed from day one.6 mins read
Amaan Ahmed | Apr 6, 2026Yamaha EC-06 First Ride Review: Building Is Hard, Repackaging Is ECTo develop a capable maiden electric two-wheeler for India, Yamaha Motor didn't have to dig deep -- it just needed to strike up a clever partnership with a promising Indian startup.8 mins read








































































































































